davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-05
SPECIAL NOTICES

&. q q "a r NJ ;,s,s,.t
J MI who arc suffering from ,ite crrurs and
indlscsctons Of YOUTH nervous weakness, onrly
decay loss Of manhood. &C., will semi a rce,no
thatwill euro you, FREE OF CHARGE. This rraot
remedy was discovered BY q missionary IN sou,h
America Send a selt,addressed envelope 10 tho
Rev. JosEru 7, 1SAAS. Slatioa D, Nsp York Cir,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES i !, !, Il Nj /. !,

'NTANTED---A& GIRL TO DO GEN.
.Yt RRAL Homework. Apply at No. ~ FL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-05
Skin and SCalp
Clcansed, Purified md Deautilled by
Els. the Cuticura Remedies. 4, &

Humors, for sllayng Itching, Burning and inilani.
nation. for curing the frst symptoms OF Eczema,
Psoriasis. Milk Crust, Sc.ly Head, scroiula, and
other inherited Skin and Blood Diseases Cutlcura,
the great Skin Cure, and Cutcura Soap, an ex-
Guisite Skin Bcautiler, externally and CuiieuTa
Resolyent, the new Blood Purifier, internally, arc
infalIibls t-s5ggss igsI-,. = =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-05
THROUGH TIE STATE.

Accidents md Incidents In. West Virginia
and Vicinity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-05

u. z. y Q. hailroud. 51.y t5s,;s q
. ncllairc & Zancsville Through Passenger leaves
Beare At $40 n. H., arrives at Bellaifc at D. I'M
l.Wood.held Passenger leaves Bellaire at A:a D.
H., arrives Of Bellaire at $40 a. m. <
+. snmuesacid Accommodation leaves Reilafre at
l:00 .. m. arrives at Bellaire at l0:45 4. m.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-05

suNDAis.lcaye al 100 a.. m. aud run eyery
q: N. and run every hour until 10 D, m..Sereent
Church Trains, which will leave tho Part At 9.Is
H., and Wheeling At l2:l5 r. N. ~ 'sf -
ap3O fyE6i gEifs c. lfIRSOH. Eupe,yntendc,t ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-05

CALESMAN5 CAN3sADD 9fsa LINE.
. Ono agent earned @ Sco; others up 10 8, 400 In
1885; Small Samples I. Q. Box 1871. New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-05

& ELM GROVE R., R.:
wv On and After May 2, 1857, trains IN Tho
Wheeling & Elm Grove Railroad viii run AZ iol.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-10-13
rho Pre-. dents Car.

New Yor.; sun: The car in which
President Cleveland and his handsome
wife ar. to travel around the country
during the next month is George NJ.
puiImalIs $ privatc car. IL ~ ''o. -.
the Pullman rompany's shops at VIII
mingt on, Del. where it is being lifted
with IL new system Of electric lighting
on railways, and also partly re-
furnished. 1t has every possible con
venience, from Il piano and library TO
"a cook stove. 1t also has n histor
for it has carried nearly every great
nlan. native or foreign. who has made
an extended tour to the country in ~
dozen vetrs. Gen. Grant came East
from san Framisco in it. and he used
it with his family on several other
tourney =; it carried the late President
Arthur when he made his memorable
trip to F'loritl !, and the duke of Suti'-
erland journeyed in it across tine con
tinent. Mr.. Pullman is rather proud
Of the ear on account of these associ-
ations, and he has no present thought
of D TT ng with it. "The newspapers
are lw tys building new ears for me at
fabulous prices. and furnished with all
the sperdOrs OF an Oriental palace.
said Nj. Pullman yesterday afternoon,
but I'm going to stick by the old love
I suppose the reporters will be mad
but cant help it.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-10-13

American Magazine: Late one Sat
urday night he arrived 1t ~ town in
the mount ainOus region OfPennsylva-
MIA, where he was q total stranger.
The next morning he made his way to
the Methodist Church and accosted
the past or, telling him he was brother
in the ministry. Simpson being sx-
tremely awkward and plain in appear
ance, the past or wss half inclined to
omit the courtesies due . brother
preacher, of asking him to deliver .
sermon. Ii he inquired Of the bishop
as to his name he must have failei to
catch it, for he certainly had no idea
to whom he was speaking. Hisrequest
for the stranger to preach was there
fore expressed in the most formal and
constrained manner. The stranger
readily aged to fill the pulpit, and the
pastors chaRrin was evident as he re-
signed himself to his fate. The bishop
preached one of his powerful sermons,
and everyhody in the audience whis.
pef9d 20 his K1iKh60r, "WnU II ne!
before he had taken his seat the pas
tor had him by the hand.
"whnt did you say your name was?'
simpson"
"What! Not the Bishop?"
THAT is what they call mo-"
The minister instantly sprang to his
'".. ::y and shoutsd 9. ted ,a ,us .r.,,., Of
listening to Bishop Simpson. Let us
sing, Praise God from whom all bless
inss tlow.'"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-10-13

That Montana il growing rapidly in
wealth and popuaiio is evidenced OH
every hand. Despite the terrible losses
of last winter in two OF our chief in
dustries, the total assessment Of the
territory will show n handsome in
crease. The Helena Independent, which
i. il y h, irrsfs retiring
the returns for the year, says:
In spite Of the enormous losses OF
cattle. horses and sheep from the last
severe winter the total assessment OF
the territory will show this year an
increase OF some millions over that OF
1885. The stock counties will show a
i~ltinE otf1',rssev ami DAWSON very
materially, ChOteau quite marked ana
Yellowstone. Fergus and Meagher COM
para'ively little. Lewis and Clark
ami Deer Lodge counties show a very
large increase. and it is probable that
every county in the territory with the
exception OF those noted will show an
addition in material wealth, SO that
the aggregate increase will he from
three to five millions. But besides
this u vast amount of wealth not fig
ured in the assessment rolls of 1887 has
been added to the territory this year.
The whole Manitoba and Montana
Central railroad system. constructed
or in course of const struction, could not
he assessed and the same is true oi
over IL hundred miles of Northern
Pacific branches built this year. Over
u million dolls.2s worth of improve
ments in Helena, incomplete at the
time of assessment, do not appear on
the rolls. And it should also be re-
membered that the magnificent crops
of grass and cultivated crops, insurina
safety TO our ilocks and herds and
prosperity to the people, the partic-
ularly promising outlook for the min
ing industry and the genera good times
now blessing our territ ory are items
! that cannot he figured on the tax
rolls bat are nevertheless of the first
Importance in !isirin. on Montana
condition.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-10-13

The sole Industry 0f the Thrifty People
OF ltaale SAXON TOvsm.

It is truly ast stonishing how many
violins there are imported into this
country annually, especially II we con-
slider that there is really but one place
in the world where violins are made
extensively. That place is Markne-
ukirchsn, with its surrounding villages,
kling-nthal, Fleisscn, Rohrback, and
Graslitz, in SaxOny, Germany. There
are altOgetller about fifteen thousand
people living there who do nothing else
day after day but make vio!ius, and
to go there and watch them is one of
the most interesting sights ! ever en-
ioyed in my life. The inhabitants,
from the little urchin to the old gray
headed man, the small girl land the old
grandmother, are all engaged in max
ing some parts OF n fiddle.
A good one consists of sixty-twO
different pieces. They are cut, plnned,
snIoo.he,l, and measured, everything
b-ing accurate and precise with the
model. The older men make the finger
board from ebony and the string
holder or the screws. The small boys
have to make themselves useful by
looking after the slie-pot on the fire
and bringing their elders things rs they
want them. A man with strong,
steady hands and a clear eye puts the
different pieces together. ana this is
the most difficult task of all. Most
vio!ins are made OF maple wood that
grows in that part of the country or
over the from; Ter in Bohemia.
The women generally occupy them
selves rs polishers. This requires long
practice, and family that has a
daughter who is n good polisher is
considered fortunate. Even n young
man, when he goes a-wOoing. inquiries
wheth her the young lady is a good pol
isller, and ii she is it certainly will in
crease his affection for herat least We
fold. The polishing takes good deal
of time. some of the best violins being
twenty and even thirty time ,polshed.
Every family has it's peculiar style OF
polishing, and they never vary from
that. There is one that makes moth
ing but n deep wine color. another a
citron color, yet another orange color,
and SO on.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-10-13

Esopus paid for single dish $780,
900.
Caliguala spent for one supper 500,
600.
Heliogabalus spent for one mea
$1OO,MW.
Lucullus usually paid 100000 for
IA repast.
Apicicius expended in debauchery
80, $500, 900.
Messala gave $500. 900 for the housr
Of Antony.
I.entulus, the soothsayer, had
fortune OF ST. 100000.
The philosopher Seneca, had for
tune OF $12, 2,5OO,OOO.
Cmsar, before he entered upon an,
Office, owned 14,915,OOO.
Tiberius at his death left $11S,12'.
900, which Caligula spent in less than
ten months.
Cleopatra, at All entertainment
gave Antony, dissolved in vinegar,
who swallowed it, a pearl worth $40,
900.
Cresus possessed in landed proper.,
n fortune equal to 81, 900, 900. beside :
q large sum OF money, slaves and fur
niturs.
Antony owed 81, ,5OO,OO at the ides
of March, paid it before the kalends o.
j., April and squandered l47,OOO,o"'
of the public money.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-10-13
FOUR CENTURIES o. HISTORY.
what Csluuabws fsumd Whem H~ Landed
6m Asssertca.

wh., h ,,,asd y Columbus found
"e" "e "
the people with no clothes on iouh"
them dressed like Lydia Thompson,
dressed for going to the opera. Now
.ho,, ,udrss NOR. than over I'm, II
'" a - u,.
costs h"ch '"ore 10 "o s"' 'os's INC
smoke to put on nothing. Then he
found the people painted, rin:ed and
s,rs,kad from, heel to eyebrow: now
:, ,..,,....,,- H.. :,
'he! Pa''' ""oNe ''e s'"''"..s' ""' ~
costs as much as ever. Iheh tue
young men smeared their bodies; now
the vounc men paint the town red.
Then he found the maids assembled.
WAITING on the sandy seashor~. waiting
for the Snauish sailors. Now. asever.
they are waiting. riddy uirls and anx-
ions ..uommrrs.S ever waiting on the
seashore: waiting for the men to find
them. eager still to be discovered: anx-
ion. that they may he sought ior by
strange men from foreign countries.
Than Columbu, found the natives free
anI easy with their durats. gladly Civ.
mo tn RI. stranger all the Doodle tj,ey
had room for. Still, today, the for
eiyn raider sroop their dollars bv the
handful: Oscar Wilde and Goodby
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-10-13
yRouole on rKe RESERVATION.
The Crew 1wAssns Resist the Aste0ps -
Arrest Party 81 1sAiaw sesse Thieves.

A special to the Billings Gazette OF
Oct. I'd, says:-On Friday morning .
party of twenty-five young Crow In.
dams under the leadership Of an In
dian who has lately become famous
40 a medicine man, returned from q
successful raid on the Piegan Indians,
bringing back with them about sixty
head of horses. The Crows were Gel
ebrating this event with great rejoic-
ings when agent Williamson ordered
his police to arrest the entire party
for horse stealing. This incensed the
indians 30 that they made an attack
on the agency buildings. Fortunately
no one was hurt, though the houses
and office of the agent were riddled
with bullets. The agent immediately
dispatched . scout to Fort Custer for
troops. Four troops of cavalry ar
rived at the agency Saturday morning.
On their arrival they found the In
dians camped about the place threat.
ening the life of the agent. Three of
the troops returned Sunday morning,
leaving one to protect the agent. The
arrests are to be made by the civil
authorities and the Indians tried tor
horse stealing. The Indians, however,
say they do not want to fight the sol
diers, but will resist to the utmost
any attempt Of the police to arrest
them.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-10-13

SAX FrAScfs.'o, Oct. 2.-Ex-Jiil, &c
Terry. one of the counsel OF Sarah
Althea sharon in he noted suit against
the late senator SharOn's estate, has
flied an affidavit in the supreme court
in which the lady declares that one oi
the defendents' counsel who was an
ex Judge. offered Judge sullivan brihe
for declining the ease in favor OF the
defendant. II is understood thar
Judge Evans called on Judge sullivan
and demanded to know If he was an
thority for he statement, but did not
ret u definite answer. This is n rul-
nipation of u series of sensational
episodes growing out of the ease AMI
has created u great sensation.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-10-13

Hon. Thos. G. Bach, Judge Of the Fourth
Judicial District of the Territory u
Montana:
We, the Grand Jury. in and Tor Fergus
county. Montana. empanellesl Tor the Sep
teu.ber term. respectfully submit this. our
final report:
We met Monday. Sept. 2G, 1887, and
have been IN session ten days.
Fourteen cases ave been brought before
u.s. We have carefully examined int" all
of them. We have found indictments In
five Of these cases and none in nine.
We have examined sixty -one witnesses in
said cases.
We have examined the jail. found it neat
and clean. and apparently we'll ventilated.
The prisoners therein had no complaints
to make. The Jail fastenings seemed secure.
and the books in moderately good form.
A committee Of our body visited the
county hospital; found four patients cared
for; they receive kind treatment. have
plenty Of good food and good beds. They
are well satisfied and have no complaints
to make.
A committee of our body also examined
the books of the Count y Clerk aud Recorder.
County Treasurer. Prohate Judge and
Public Administrator and find them neat
~ and. apparently. correctly kept in we'll
hound books. Containing p,inted iorn.
suitable for the business of each office. Our
time being limited. our examination was
necessarily superficial, and We would rec
ommend that the County Commissioners
employ an expert to carefully examine and
compare the books "f all county officers.
W. would suggest that .rois .~s.si""ti"n
be mnde in February Of each year. and
that the examiner report To the Cominis
sioners at their March meeting
We would also recommend that thr
County Commissioners carefully examin'
into all reports Of Coroners. lis there seems
to be "A tendency to hold unnecessary in
quests and expensive and uncalle,l for post
mortem examinations.
We would also call attention to II serious
item Of expense to the county, from tn,
too frequent practice of Justices in issuing
warrants for the arrest of parties. upon
complaint. without first satisfying them
selves whether the complaint 10 just nj
frivolous.
We would also call attention to the lact
Of proper vigilance ON the part of our peace
officers in not arr-stiny all persons carry
ing concealed weapons in our towns snd
! villages; NO formal complaint being nrces
sary in such cases.
| nur utfaufi i,.n ha VIM hneu called to tu
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-10-13

Tribute 10 the memory Of Gen. John A
[.u.an. composed to he sung at q. \. X
posts to the tune America"
Let Logan's name resound
Throughout the nations bound,
A soldier brave:
lie hea rd hir country call
While in her congress hall;
lie chose to stand or fall
Her life to save.
lie dare the traitors rage;
In battles front engaged
lie won renown;
His sword was in the scale.
His life Of no avail,
His courage never Jailed
Till victor crowned.
Il- met the conqueror death;
lie, calm. r,sigu,d his breath,
lie sleeps in peace;
The brave salute no more
With cHnnon's deafening roar,
Nor plauslits never more
Disturb his peace.
Let oak and palm coinhins.
In civic wreath entwine
Around hi brow;
His name and fame are dear
To comrades far and near.
A tear On Logstns bier
Becomes us now.
-Cieorg. s. Mendcll.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-10-13

Mr.. j. Il. King of King & Ash. the
Castle mine owners, has been visiting
his home in Billings for tho past few
days. lie is fully convinced that the
most feasible and paying branch for
the Northern Pacific to reach Castle Is
from Billings. lie states that 10y le ~
ing the Northern Pacific at Billings,
going to the Musselshell and up that
stream to the Castle mountains n
good grade can he obtained the entire
dist ance, besides opening up country
which would be IA vast source OF reve-
nue. to the Northern Pacific. This
would be as far as the Mussel>hell a
portion OF the proposed road to Ben
ton. and whether the Benton branch
was built Immediately or not. the
nearest point ON the Castle road
would he near to the judith Basin to
easily control the whole trade of that
country. This is "A most feasible and
desirable move for the Northern Pa
ciirc and has immense advantages to
the road. over any branch built from
any of these western points. AS they
would only derive the advantage of
handling the ore from the Castle mine>
and would not open up any country
that would pay any large percentage
for so doing. BY thus Mussel>hell route c
an enormous tract of fertile farming
and stock raising country would be on
the direct line Of the road. The great
a,lvantage claimed for this road is
that it would, without going out side oi
the route to Castle. form an outlet iof
the Judith Basin. which would prac-
.ically exclude the Manitoba from
competition. We hope this will bs
carefully considered by the Northern
Paciir before maxim. any move il. an
oti.ec direction. The aJvaIifa.c- ~,
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-10-13

There il nothing to compare with
the tinrture or strong infusion of cap
sicum annum mixed with an equal
bulk of muscila.e of gum arabic, and
thu addition OF II few drops Of glycer-
inc. This should he painted all over
the bruised surface with n ca,nel>
hair pencil and allowed to dry on. a
second or third coating being applied
as soon as the first i, dry. II done
immediately after tn injury is siniiicted
tli. treatment will almost Invariably
prevent the blackening OF ,.e bruised
tissue. This same remedy has no
equal In r.se,inia'ir. SORE or Siif n,7'S.
= Ipui Md, III Journal.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-10-13
Farming BY 6asiiga!.

Howard County farmers residing III
the vicinity Of the great Shr'der gas
well, near kOkomO, Indiana. 90 on
record as harvesting the first wheat by
natur Il gaslight. \ dozen s''lf-binder>
and men shocking wheat was truly II
novel scene. which was witnessed 10y
hundreds OF people. who surrounded
he fields of grain in carriages. The
constant roar of the Shrader well can
be distinctly heard eight miles away,
while the light can lie distinctly seen
Mt burlington. ifteen miles west of
here. The estimated flow of gas from
,hi. well L. lJ.ODD. 900 cubic feet every
twenty four i.ours. - indianapolis
journal.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-10-13
Why Taey FL isht

Louisville eCourier-Jonrnal: Now,
said Il Walnut street Sunday school
teacher, "our lesson to-day is about
the battle between David and Goliah
Why did they light
Little Towhead-f'or the gate re-
ceipts and points.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-10-13

so obvious that the principal mine
owners in Castle strongly favor its
adoption, and the Northern Pacific
can but see that its interests in a
nOrtherly direction will suffer unless
some move is made.-t;azette
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-10-13

OFFICIAL ROSTER.
Federal Directory.
Delegate to Congress. J. X. To"le. Helena
Goyrrnor ...... Preston ". Leslie, Helena.
Secretary William Is. Webb. Helena.
Treasurer ID. II. Weston, Helena.
Auditor. nr..... James Sullivan. Helena.
I Liri Justicc.....N. W. Mcconnell, Helena.
A...~'.'s justices. ( !: : !. + S:sS: %:i;:'''.
Clerk Fourth Judicial District Court ......
.................Jn james Mcfarlanc.
Surveyor Geueral-- Ten. II Greene, Helena.
Su, rr,utc;r eni Public Instru,tion--
.........A. &. Logan. Miles City,
rs. Marshal ........R. =. Kelly, Helena.
Register L.. :. Land Ot'i e.S.W. Langh"rne.
is..riv,r L. :. l and Office. H. :. Howell
Fsrgw~ CO~mty Oaacrrs.
Sheriff. john becK.
Treasurer. Frank T.. Wright.
tacrk aud Recorder, William II. Kelly.
D,,aty Clerk hist. Court. Cha., ;. fe'i'
Judge Of i'robare. Daniel \. Meashcr.
As.rs,or. Mike ,urnctt
surveyor. L. W.
s,,, al s,h,ol.. David Calbreath.
COMMISSIONERS.
Wm. rcrkin, Chairman. Co'tonw'""'
u. 4. thain.,r, ~ Mas'""'s'
J. T.. bsrn>, fh'"f'"'N'
,'ouu,y Commissioners meet First Mon-
day ui March, June, September aud Ie
mecicr.
The District Court in and for Frr.u,
County. meets first Momiay ia Aprii a'"'
tuur Ia Mot.ay ia September.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-10-13
TINE FESTIVE GROWER

4 tramp from foreign regions lay in his dyi
was in his grasp. Bat "a comrade knelt
beside him on the self-sane bale of hay
with greedy look upon that pie he
heard his pard's last say. Thedy-
ing rover sh uddered as he took
his chums right hand. he said:
I'VE never more shall 90 to-
.ether thro' the land. and
yet last night in visions
this happy dream was
mine: was tramp
ing Cincinnati with
growlcr cross the
Rhine Tell our com
rides and companions
when they meet AN crowd
around to hear Of Billy
TAYLOR on their well known
tramping ground, that the
farmer hen -rOost will he safe
as far as L m concern Il. Mono
IT taste the butter | loved when
freshly churned: no more the deadly
biscuit dyspeptic custard pie VIII
make my life "a mis- ry; make me Wish 10
die; and yet there is one lingering wish. ere
thi, life resign Take this GROWER to TN
rinnati and till IL cross the Rhine; take my
uil clothes to the gin shop and soak them
for their worth. and give the boys just one
more treat before I'm laid IL. earth lie
stopped as if exhausted. his eyes just
opened wide and fell in their expiring
gaze on the growler by his side The
soft moon rose up slowly and
calmly she looked down where
the old tramp's surviving
making tracks for
town. Yes. quickly hesped
from the sctue, for he he
heard "A chained do. whine. and
the dead tramp- old rhum aud
.r"wler were last seen across the Rhine-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-07

ALPHoNsE DAUDEr is now in perfect
health. after having been i'll nearly all
the summer. and has promised to the
director of the Odeon. in Paris, that he
will give them the complete manuscript
Of North and South" a new play, so
that the first representation can take
place on the 25th Of February. The
piece is in five acts, two Of which NJ
Daudet has quite finished.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-07

The Rev. Lorenzo Lyons. who died
at Walmea, on the island Of Hawaii,
October 6. was the last male survivor
of the company of missionaries who
arrived at Honolulu, on the whale ship
Averck, in 1882. From the date of his
arrival to the day of his death. fifty
four years. he has never been away
from the Sandwich Islands.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-07

LORD DUFFERIN's health is in a very
unsatisfactory state. He has been
more or less unwell for q long time
past. and it Is admitted by his physi-
clans that his constitution cannot stand
the Indian climate. There are grave
fears that he will be unable to complete
sis term Of Office as Viceroy, but he de-
clares that be will remain in India till
he is literally compelled TO return
homo.